Rebecca Bautista
- 5 days ago
- 2 min read
My Full Name
Rebecca Bautista
My Skool Community Name
Unmuted Money
Brief Personal Background
I’m an ADHD mom of three young kids, based in the U.S., who grew up noticing how money showed up in people’s bodies and behaviors, even though nobody ever talks about it. I’m naturally drawn to patterns in people, systems, and even plants, and I think in terms of growth over time rather than quick fixes. I’m deeply curious, honest, and always down to have conversations most people avoid.
Brief Professional Background
I’m a Money Confidence Coach with a Master’s in Psychology and a concentration in Applied Behavior Analysis, which shapes how I approach money as a set of learned behaviors, not moral failures. My work focuses on financial behavior, communication, and ADHD-friendly money systems that build trust instead of shame. I help people feel capable, informed, and proud to talk about money.
How did you discover Skool?
I discovered Skool through Evelyn Weiss during the Skool Games.
What inspired you to start your Skool community?
I kept seeing people who were smart, capable, and motivated still feel stuck because money conversations felt isolating or shame-based. Most financial education focuses on information without support or practice. Unmuted Money was created to normalize money conversations and help people build confidence through reflection, discussion, and shared experience.
What transformation do your members experience?
Members move from avoidance and self-doubt to clarity, confidence, and trust in their financial decisions. They begin to see themselves as capable with money instead of “bad with it.”
Who is your ideal community member?
Someone who wants a healthier relationship with money but doesn’t resonate with rigid budgets, fear-based advice, or hustle culture. They’re curious, self-aware, and open to learning through conversation and support.
What’s one unexpected lesson you’ve learned from running your community?
Money confidence grows faster in safe, supportive communities than through information alone. When people feel seen and understood, behavior change follows naturally.
If someone is considering joining your community, what would you tell them?
You don’t need to have it all figured out to belong here. If you want a shame-free, ADHD-friendly space to build money confidence at your own pace, this community was made for you.
Link to my Skool community’s About page
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